Discussion:SHAREHOLDER LOANS TO S CORP

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{{ForumReplyPost|UserID=Klesher|Date=13 March 2007|Text=Barb-this is fine. I have an 1120S client that takes draws all year, he pays the same 941 amount each month, we file payroll taxes every quarter , then at the end of the year, I get his books and find he took more draws then he should have. We take it against his loan and issue him 1099 int. }} {{ForumReplyPost|UserID=Klesher|Date=13 March 2007|Text=Barb-this is fine. I have an 1120S client that takes draws all year, he pays the same 941 amount each month, we file payroll taxes every quarter , then at the end of the year, I get his books and find he took more draws then he should have. We take it against his loan and issue him 1099 int. }}
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 +{{ForumReplyPost|UserID=MsTwizz|Date=13 March 2007|Text=Is it better to have a shareholder loan? I booked my investment into my S corp as a capital contribution. It seems that it may be better to have the investment booked as a loan to the corp, with the corp paying me interest.}}

Revision as of 04:42, 13 March 2007

Discussion Forum Index --> Tax Questions --> SHAREHOLDER LOANS TO S CORP

BARBOLEARY (talk|edits) said:

12 March 2007
I have a new S Corp client. He told me that he is planning on making period loans to the company on an as-needed basis. He will receive annual interest based on the balance and get repaid as the company sees fit (meaning $500 here or $400 there, when it can afford it). Can he do this?

I was under the impression that a personal loan to a S Corp should be for a specified amount of money. Can he make intermittent loans as he said? Is this legal? How would you handle this?

JR1 (talk|edits) said:

March 12, 2007
Sure, no problem. At year end, document the loan balance, issue a 1099INT for the interest paid to him. No worries.

Laticiaw (talk|edits) said:

13 March 2007
Yup -- sounds about right to me JR1 (of course that is the way I do it as well...)

Klesher (talk|edits) said:

13 March 2007
Barb-this is fine. I have an 1120S client that takes draws all year, he pays the same 941 amount each month, we file payroll taxes every quarter , then at the end of the year, I get his books and find he took more draws then he should have. We take it against his loan and issue him 1099 int.

MsTwizz (talk|edits) said:

13 March 2007
Is it better to have a shareholder loan? I booked my investment into my S corp as a capital contribution. It seems that it may be better to have the investment booked as a loan to the corp, with the corp paying me interest.